Martin MunkácsiDancers in Seville, 1930
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Photographer stamp on reverse
Early silver gelatin print
10 3/4 x 13 1/4 inches
Photographer stamp on reverse
Early silver gelatin print
10 3/4 x 13 1/4 inches
An early silver gelatin print, bearing the photographer’s stamp in ink on the reverse.
Framing
We recommend book-mounting this print in a wide passe-partout and then framing it in a black wooden box. This classic method not only gives visual priority to the image but also fits seamlessly into most interiors. However, if you prefer a different look, other framing options are also available. Additionally, to ensure the highest levels of production, all of our frames are handcrafted to museum standards by one of the UK’s leading workshops. Please note that prices include tax, but exclude framing and shipping costs.
Shipping
We aim to ship unframed works within 2 weeks and framed works within 6 weeks. All orders are shipped from the UK and we always strive to deliver your print as quickly as possible. However, the delivery times may vary, depending on the specific artwork and your location. For exact details, please get in touch. Please note that prices include tax, but exclude framing and shipping costs.
Artwork In Detail
Martin Munkácsi (1896–1963) was a pioneering Hungarian photographer who transformed both photojournalism and fashion photography, becoming one of the most influential image-makers of the 20th century.
Martin Munkácsi
Dancers in Seville, 1930
EnquireMartin Munkácsi
Hungary
B. 1896–1963
EnquireBorn in Kolozsvár (now Cluj-Napoca, Romania), Munkácsi began his career in Budapest as a sports journalist before moving to Berlin, where he gained recognition for dynamic, candid images of everyday life. In 1934, he emigrated to the United States and joined Harper’s Bazaar, where he cultivated his distinctive practice of photographing models in motion. His energetic, spontaneous style influenced future photographers such as Henri Cartier-Bresson and Richard Avedon. Munkácsi passed away in New York City in 1963, leaving a celebrated legacy that continues to inspire modern photography.
